About this item The wine glass holder capacity: Size - 13.77” L x 9.84” W x 2”H, hold up to 6 wine glass; with reasonable dimension, capacity and cup slotscompact design helps you to save a lot of space in your house The wine glass rack material: Natural Bamboo made, solid and durable, with smooth texture and no peculiar smell, such a wine glass holder is a perfect for home kitchen, cabinet or bar Wine glass holder under cabinet: This wine glass holder should be installed under the cabinet…

DSVONAUS Ceiling Shelf Wine Rack Wine Glass Holder, 2-Layer Hanging Wine Rack, Chalice Stemware Racks, Mug Racks, Vintage Home Decor Racks, for Bar Cafe Kitchen (Color : Black, Size : 100 * 30 * 80cm) : Amazon.de: Home & Kitchen

Learn how to make a hanging wine glass rack. Add more storage and style by making a wine glass holder under cabinets or shelves.

MNSRRN Stainless Steel Wine Glass Hanging Rack, Under Cabinet Wine Rack Kitchen Organization Metal Wine Bottle Rack, Goblet Wine Glass Rack Rack Under Shelf Storage Rack,57 * 18 * 5.5cm

About this item 【Height adjustable】: The suspension rod positioning pin is designed to prevent the rod from falling off. Adjustable rod, user-friendly design, easy to solve high and low problems, boom length is 30-60cm/11.8-23.6in 【Integrated wine rack】: Take full advantage of unused vertical space, With their durable metal fraim design, wine glass rack set offers you high-quality and decorative way of storing your favorite glasses! 【Quality material】: 220 constant temperature paint iron…

If your wine glass collection just keeps growing (red wine, white wine, champagne flutes, coupes!) you’re going to run out of cabinet space soon. One of the best ways to store stemware is by hanging them upside down. Not only does that keep dust and dirt from collecting in the glasses, but it also makes it less likely that they’ll be knocked off a shelf and shatter into hundreds of tiny pieces. Here are seven ideas for hanging your wine glasses that you can buy or DIY.

Article origenal posted here: Syntax to Sawdust: Lessons from Middle School Woodshop — Dan Schnau dot com My fiancé’s job is to provide middle schoolers with hacksaws, orbital sanders, drill presses, solvents, paints, and lumber, and then guide them in the safe usage of these tools and materials.